Author Topic: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event" (Read 1671 times)

Simon · « **on:** November 05, 2010, 21:17 »

Microsoft's Windows 7 has taken over the consumer PC market, but the business market still belongs to Windows XP. Rich Reynolds, Microsoft's general manager for Windows commercial marketing, aims to change that.

Reynolds studied marketing at the University of Lancaster and joined Microsoft in the UK in 1990, before spending 12 years in Canada. He moved to Redmond about five years ago.

PC Pro talked to him at Microsoft's Customer Centre in London.

Read more: http://www.pcpro.co.uk/news/interviews/362575/q-a-why-windows-7-sp1-is-a-total-non-event

Clive · « **Reply #1 on:** November 06, 2010, 00:06 »

If it ain't broke don't fix it!

Rik · « **Reply #2 on:** November 06, 2010, 12:25 »

If it ain't broke you're not trying hard enough.

Simon · « **Reply #3 on:** November 06, 2010, 13:53 »

Clive · « **Reply #4 on:** November 06, 2010, 15:08 »

I don't need to try very hard!

Rik · « **Reply #5 on:** November 06, 2010, 16:04 »

Author Topic: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event" (Read 1671 times)

Simon

Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"

Clive

Re: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"

Rik

Re: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"

Simon

Re: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"

Clive

Re: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"

Rik

Re: Q&A: Why Windows 7 SP1 is a "total non-event"